davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

ANY broken-down politician who
expects to slide into Office on the
local option wave will find he is
badly left.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

MRS. DAVE STEELEis the printers
friend and a right good friend Is
she.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

The Mexico broom factory is not
patronized as it should be. The
way to bring factories to Mexico is
to patronize the ones we have liber-
allv.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29
Administrators Nouce.

Notice Is hereby given that letters6 (
administration, de bonus non with ~
will annexed were, on the sth day Of Dsc5
1887, granted to the undersigned BY ~
Probate Court of Audrain county, Ma
on the estate of j. J. West, deceased
and that the letters t~estamentary at 4;
M. Gordon from execution of said estaie
closed on the Sth day of Dec. 1857.
5. p. EMM0NS,
Admin. de bonus non estate
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

THE funeral of the late Daniel
Manning took place in Albany,
New York, yesterday afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

THE people have a right to vote
on local option and will be given
the right as soon as the Council
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

Go to r. C. Paul for the freshest
and cheapest groceries in town.
He will take your produce.
i16-5t 37-4t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29
THURSDAY, DEC. 90, 1887.

By next Christmas we will have
the new railroad.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,
Notice Is hereby given that I, a. ~
minietrator of the estate OF JOIN
Schuhmacher, deceased, will, ct ~
Jan. term, 1888, of The Audr1i1.
Probate Court, make my final settle-'
ment as administrator OF said estate
s. M. LOCKE, Administrator
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEnI.
Notice is hereby given that ], e. -
mfnistratrfx Of the estate Of Je4q
Skelly, deceased, will, at the J an to-
1898, Of the Audrain Probate Ceu1t
make my final settlement ~ admiGt
tratrix OF said estate.
MRS. @. M. SKELLY,
Adminisfratfixs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENx
Notice il hereby given that !. . r.
miniatrator Of the estate Of John CT
bic. deceased, will, at the Jan. w..
1888, OF the Audrain Probate Cost
make my final settlement 40 adminles
TRAITOR of said estate.
e. H. GAMBLE. Adminjstrstog
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29
Administratm.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that /, - ~
ministrator OF the estate of H. Shan
1888, Of the Audrain Probate Court
bach, deceased, will, at the Jan. tsrns
make my final settlement as adminis-
traitor Of said estate.
w. b. MCINTYRE. AdminisfratoF.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLEMENk
Notice Is hereby given that /, = ~
ministrator Of the estate of Johu III
cher, deceased. will, at the Jan. ~
iSss, OF the Audrain Probate Co1!H
make my final settlement as admin
traitor of said estate.
j. w. FLETCHER. Administret1k
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

r. G. Graham, G.. F. Clark, j.
C. Bassford, Henry Woodward, A.
G. Hit. and A. G.. Turner of the ex-
ecutive committee in charge of the
new railroad canvass in this county,
met at Woodward & Sons office
last night. Clark, Bassford and
Turner we're apppinteda committee
to solicit aid in this city for the
new enterprise and report at a
meeting of the general committee
Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Woodward, Hit and Graham were
appointed to arrange for the big
mass meeting at the Court House
at / p m. Friday, to report at
Woodward & Sons Office with the
committee on aid at the some hour
Friday morning. Four of the ex-
ecutive committee were absent at
last nights meeting and il is urged
that they all be present Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

Misses Emma and Ada oyerbagh,
Of Martinsburg, / guests at the
residence. of Dr.. Dodson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that 1, as -
ministrator of the estate of Labsalot
Palmer, deceased, will, at the January!
term, 1888, of the Audrain Probate
Court. make my final settlement a. sd
ministrator of SAID estate. Mn
SAM. q. PALMER. Adminietraf0f.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29
MAPLE GROVE MUSINGS.

Correspondence of the Ledger.
MAPLE GROVE, Mo-, Dec. 27.-
VIM. Greasy is quite sick.
Mrs. G. T. Hook is recovering
from a severe spell of erysipelas.
Mrs. Joel Gard is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ecton, near Rush Hill.
Uncle Clark Mansfield took
Christmas dinner Sunday with his
daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Black made a
visit to Western Audrain last week.
Miss Annie Brown, who is teach
ing near oristell, will spend the
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. J. AID. Smith, accompanied
by her sons, Ed. and Rolla, left for
Texas last week. Ed. will 60 into
business there with his uncles, and
Mrs. Smith will remain there on a
visit until spring.
Prof. S. d. Dawson and his
school Duly gave us quite a pleas
ant surprise by making us a visit
Monday. They also surprised us
by beating us in a game ofbase ball
| which lasted two hours, and. stood
% to 10 against us.
Several stock sales have been
made in the neighborhood, but we
have failed to learn the figures
generally. Ed. Jacobs has engaged
his hogs at $3.50 per hundred. AID.
Smith shipped his cattle to st.
Louis and sold his hogs at home.
The Maple Grove school gave a
literary entertainment to a crowded
honse last Friday night. The ex-
ercises YER quite good considering
the short time given to rehearsing.
We are under many obligations to
Misses Lucy and Lille Cleveland,
Miss Ella Dorgan, Messrs. Gard,
Hazenyager and Charlie Brown for
arrangements of stage and deco,a-
tions, and to Miss Lille Hendrix
and her friend, Miss Cordie Richie
son, Misses Lucy and Lille Cleve-
land, Miss Mary Clapper, Messrs.
Chas. Brown, Jimmie Sims, Lee
Fitzwater, Willie Brown, Frank
Dorgan, Charlie Campbell, Prof.
S. d. Dawson and others for valu-
able assistance on the stage, and to
Messrs. Frank Dorgan and Ed.
Kambrink for some excellent mu-
sic. J. N. G..
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-12-29

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that I. e ~
ministrator of the estate with will an
nexed, of Easter Bryant, deceased, viii
ct the January term, 1888, Of the ~!
drain Probate Court, make my nse.
settlement as administrator Of saiai
estate. b. L. LOCKE
35-4t Administratof. IS
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-08-25

sl.s4j cos. Of insur.ng s61,76l,715
taree year. At sl.s4, sll3.B4l.66 I;
cost Of nsuring same amount in
stock companies at IS per. $1,000,
including survey and policy, sf9l, !.
0s3.72i difference 10 cost $3.50, 49,
l6j interest on difference in cost
for three years. s6s,4sI39; total
saving TO the policy holders in the
cooperative companies for three
years, sfls.988.55.
The Patrons Audroscoggin
Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of
Maine, had risks IN force Dec. 81.
1856, 10 the amount Of s1.0ll 1923.
Risks written in 1885, 1921 .949.
Whole amount Of cost Of insurance
for $1,000 for FIVE years, 1884.
The Husbandman's Fire Insu-
rance Company Of Vermont, COM
menced to issue policies Feb. II,
1850. Whole amount Of property
insured up to Jan. ], 1887, 1,l16,-
OPS. Total expenditures, IS ,S9l.-
81 for seven years.
One Of the oldest Of these
Grange mutual fire insurance com
panies, "The Farmers Reliance"
Of New Jersey. gives the following
figures in its last annual report
Whole amountinsured, SP29s, $50 /
running expenses one year sl31, 35; /
increase of business for the year,
$4,000.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-08-25

1t is unfrequently stated that
stock companies are much safer
than purely mutual insurance com
panies. 1t is claimed that in case
Of heavy losses, while the stock
company has its capital to draw
from, those who insure in mutuals
must depend upon the obligation
Of the policy holders TO make good
their loss. This charge that prop
erty insured in mutuals fares much
worse than that insured i'm stock
companies is, says Commissioner
Tarbox, Of Massachusetts. $50 wild
and reckless Of the fact that in JUS
tice to the system it unfairly assails
and in defense Of the true history
it talsifies, 1t must be challenged"
He proceeds to quote the actual
results among the companies
bankrupted BY the Boston fire Of
1872, and shows that the superi ORR
ty of specific capitals over associa-
ted mutual liability, as basis Of
insurance, is not apparent. "The
losers by the Boston fire found
the mutual obligations of the mu-
tuals more efficient than the cash
capital Of the stock companies for
their protection" When it is re-
memberei that the parties COM
prising a farmers cooperative in
surance company would be even
more likely to fulfill their obliga.
tions in case of necessity, than a
city company, the strength Of the
system is apparent.
Again Grange insurance compa-
mics only insure the buildings of
Patrons in good standing"-se-
lected risks. And farmers fires
are not great city CONGREGATIONS,
which starting from one small fire
burn up hundreds, perhaps thou
sands, Of their risks besides. Far
m9rs' companies cannot be broken
up in that way; their risks are
isolated, scattered.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-08-25

Two more new Oranges
lock Lomond, No. 76, Jefferson
CO., Colorado.
Eureka, No. s32, York county,
Pennsylvania.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-08-25

State Master Boise, OF Oregon.
says 1T is gratifying to know
that the Order in this State is in II
healthy condition. Since our last
session fvenew Oranges have been
organized and two dormant
Oranges revived, and two new halls
have been erected and dedicated"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-08-25
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
LECTURERS DEPARTMENT, National
Grange.
MORTIMER WHITEHEAD.
.MfHeIust, y. y.
MbHe5usi, " Y

ability 10 look after their own bust
ness interests through organized
effort in the Grange than in tn,
many successful Grange fire lnsu
rance companies that have been
started and are now running sue.
cessfully in many Of the States Of
the Union. Literally they are saw.
ing millions Of dollars TO farmers
every year. And how simply and
plainly it is Accomplished Tn the
old way the farmer who insured
his buildings paid in addition to
the amount really required to cover
the risk, all these extras. viz: local
agents commissions, general
agents commissions, large salaries
of officers, cost Of expensive head
quarter buildings, amount added TO
Surplus" of the company (undi-
vided property, dividends divided
profits, greater risks and there
fore expense Of city fires. Under
the Grange plan he only pays for
the fires, and the exceedingly small
sum required TO run the company.
The State Insurance Commission
er Of Massachusetts, is athority on
insurance matters. Two years ago,
in his annual report, he said:
THE too great cost Of insurance
challenges the attention Of frugal
public. We pay too much for i'm
surance protection.
Plainly it should not, as for a
quarter Of century it has, cost
the people Of this country a humid
red millions dollars and more to
protect themselves by insurance
against sixty million dollars loss
Of property by fire."
In his report for 1856 the Com
missioner states: "The country
suffers itself to be taxed annually
an immense sum for the
support Of numerous army Of in-
surance brokers and superservicea-
bic agents, who produce nothing
and serve no valuable use what
ever. believe that the people Of
Massachusetts pay each year for
fire insurance a sum beyond its
fair cost under an economical adj
minisiration Of the business upon
correct methods, equal to the an
nual State tax"
In this report OSS7 just Issued
the Commissioner continues: "Two
elements make up the cost of in
surance, ID the payment of losses,
and (2) the expenses Of carrying
on the business, which, If conduc-
ted on the stock plan, includes
profits to the capital engaged in it. (
These may be termed the lost cost
and expense cost. The t
expense cost was the larger part |
Of the cost of fire insurance in 1886.
to the people of Mass. The same I
is true Of the year before. The /
popular discomfort with the expen-
siveness Of fire insurance protec-
ton is manifesting itself in efforts to
cheaper it by avoidance Of needless
expenses in the transaction of the
business and by expedients to pre-
vent loss. A great influence is ex-
ererted by the mutuals, which save
the expense of capital, and escape
the burdensome charges for pro
curing business in the form of com
missions to agents aud brokers"
These insurance lessons are
among those that farmers have
been leareing in their Grange halls,
and many companies are now in
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-08-25

Deputy National Lecturer D. IL.
Thing is addressing a series otmeet-
ingsin twelve counties ofNew York.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-08-25

"Truth is truth to the end Of reck-
oning." SHAKESPEARE.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-08-25

A Grange is to be started at Car
ratunk, Maine.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-08-25

The members OF the Oranges of
Rhode Island and other farmers of
the State hold a State picnic, with
clambake, etc, at Oakland Beach,
August Goth.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1887-08-25

These insurance lessons are
among those that farmers have
been learHing in their Grange halls,
and many companies are now in
successful operation in the States
ofOhio, Michigan, Indiana, illinois,
Wisconsin, Iowa, Maine. New
Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Della
ware, New Jersey, Vermont, and
others. In the Jefferson County
IN - Patrons Fire Relief Asso-
citation the cost for insuring $1,000
was s2.ls for five years. and in the
Chautauqua County IN. " Pa
irons Fire Relief Association, Size
tor three years.
The following report Of axty-one
cooperative companies, submitted
to the State Grange of New York
IN 1888, shows what the farmers Of
that State are saving in the item Of
fire insurance: Number Of policies
in force, 3l,l43j amount of risks
in force, SCI, 761,7l5; average
amount Of each policy, sl,9s315;
average cost of $1,000 three years,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22

$1,000 HEAD MUST BE DRIVEN
BACK INFO TEXAS.
Old Trails 10 We North Abandon
-Cowmen Nill Have to Estsb.
l'sh Packing Houses.

ST. LOUIE, Mo-, July 2l.-A special
from Denver, Col., says: The cattle.
men who now have their herds going
north on the great cattle trail, have
decided upon a move which will face
about 80, 900 head now on the trail and
drive them back into Texas. The
reason for 80 doing lie because there is
absolutely no market for the cattle.
The meeting at which this decision
was arrived at wss held Tuesday night
In the rooms Of the Cattle Droyeys'
Association. Among the cattle men
preaent were H. O. Tardy, Of Del Rio,
Tex, and agents representing the
Simpson Cattle Company, Of Texas.
VI ,ihe cattle now on the trail, 20 ono
head have already entered Wyoming
and 10000 are reported In the vicinity
oil the Arkansas river. Yesterday the
cattlemen went TO Hugo, COL, to meet
The superintendents and cap aims of
the drive 10 inform them Of the scion
taken, and to give them orders for the
reiurn drive. This action practically
removes from existence forever the
long used cattle trail for the trspspor.
tation OF cattle. Such a decieion was
only made after IL became apparent
that no remedy could be- depended
upon. The cause Of the trouble lies
principally 10 the exaggerated ma ,ure
OF the Information affecting the street
ma ket, IL va, thought that the hard
winter bad made cattle scarce in Wv.
oming, Montana and Dakota, and IL
was learned that Wyomiu z wanted no
cattle Whatsoever, until sfter the
herds were started. For fourteen
years the cattlemen have used the
trail TO Northern markets without a
seasons inter mission and many mil
lions OF dollars worth OF cattle have
passed over IT, The trail begins 200
miles Isouth Of Fort Worth and takes
straight line 10 Wyoming, enteriog
Colorado near West Lss Animas. The
trail WAS established In 1853, and the
cowboys had to fight their way
through hostile bands Of Indians for
the frst several years. Last year 300,-
900 cattle were driven over the TRAIL
this year but 10000 have been started,
and two thirds OF these are now turn.
ed back. Theodore Ives, Of Fort
Worth, declares the act disastrous and
the result OF the failure to get tbs cat.
tie to market, will have the effect of
putting ~. 900, 900 worth OF beef back
into Texas, which IL already overstock- /
cd, thus drawing prices down to ruinous
figures. IL may cause q number OF
failures. Capt. Cutler thought there
would be no more shipments Of cattle |
by trail. Texas will have TO c,nsume |
her own cattle. In other words, the
COW men will have to establish pack |
ing houses, do their own killing and |
make their own shipments. The set.
Ting mp Of the Western country 10
what played the mischief with raising
cattle In large herds. The trail has
gradually been growing narrower, un.
I'll last year II was but three miles
vide, and now this has been thrown
open 10 settlement.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
"ROBORO."
Five Thousand Cases Cared without
Failure In q single Instance.

"A remedy for 6HiLLS and FEVER. Il
eontains no Quinine or mineral OF any kind,
but lie composed Of harmless herbs; and Ia q
tercd 10 infsnu with perfect impun ty' Il I,
not a purgstiye. but 10 an excellent apetirer,
lnvigofatos, braces and builds up the system
from the begipning; Not one person In q
tssq L: si has n ,n Ga nn ,sf "n1
ts,, and retailsS At SIS per b o ps' w ".
will not forward 70 any address less than two
bottles; and vii guarantee that, II dirso-
uons are followed, two bottles will promptly
cure any csse IL Cbi lls and Fever. Only one
twelve years q are one Sotsl s% vii ife cuss
several children uader eight years Of age.
Lyncsbgrl. Va. Nov. .. Isss.Mesr..
Lewis 4 ennstti -Four Of my children. be-
Fsthsr with my brother and s.sisf, ali ,ig,
had CHI - and foyer for several months. dur.
Ing which time the usual remedy, Quinine,
was administered without beneficial results.
AMER hearing Of the wonderful cures accom-.
ro," l tried y In my family, and not ono Of
the sir ever had q single chill after COM
mencinE is use. IregArd H.. thout excep-
ton, the very best chill and fever remedy
that sn0" anything Of Hff'P'c sskkss
Of ,h. Grin Of Heard 4 As.s. f (; sss
6lenland. Pitsylvanis county, Va. octo.
Dor %, lsss-Messrs. Levis 4 Bennett,
Nine Of my children hai chills and fever at
the SANE time The usual remedy. quinine,
was administered without benefit. All OF
t.em were promptly. and efoetuslly cured b.
the use Of "Roboro" alone. Not one Of the
nine had chill alter oommepeing u. uso.
Norwood, Nelson eounIy. Va, October
=, lss6.-Messrs. Lewis A Bsnnetti Several
Of my friends and I had severe cases Of
chile and fever We dispensed with the
ulual remedie, and used nothing but
"Roboro," which resulted In q thoroush
euro In each case. You will obliEo By for
yysrdins me . case Of t"snty;iogt bottles.
a. 70 our reliability and responsibility W.
refer By permission % the following substan.
tial business mon Of IL nchburr. where both
Of the manu- Acturcrs Of "Koboro" have
resiaed tor the last twelve years, N. Q.
Manson, j.. Mayor Of Lynchburg; J. W.
lyey, cashier Peoples National Bank. Al.
len W. alloy, cashier First = ational Bank,
Chas. W. Price, Commissioner Revenues
John I. Edwards, president Tobacco Aiso-
citation.
II you cannot procure "Roboro" OF your
druggists, remit us $50 and NO will for.
yard two ottles 10 your nearest depot or
LEWIS A BENNETT,
Manufacturer. LVnehhurg. Va
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
the Carpessers' Troubles.

CmcAso. ILL.,, July 2l.-P. J. Nc
CURE, the general secretary CT the
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join.
ers Of the Uaited States and Oanads,
arrived in the city today, bringing
10000 with him. The Money" he
said to a reporter, lis 10 DO used In
case Of necessity Mr. Mcclure add.
ed: 81 came TO ttudy the existing
difficulty between the carpenters and
contraotors hare and ser what can be
done. Tomorrow night | will hear re-
ports from the different unions and a..
sist In taking the initial steps toward
re esta blishiug and maintaining the
eight hour day among them. II the
contracting carpenters have any com.
mon sense and the interests OF this
community at heart, they will not
hesitate In appointing q standing com.
mi,iee on Arbitration, which, la con.
JUNCTION with n similar comm tse
from our side, will settle all differ.
ences In the future. II, however,
they persist In tRubniug the carpen.
ters' council they VII have strike
aud be responsible for the conse.
QuJnces."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
hIx,,.fanr Rauna..

PRovIDHscE, X. /, July 2l.-Nerr
the Connecticut line aud not far from
q lonely little village, lls, night, there
was gathered the largest crowd Of
sports that Rhode Island ever raw a.
a prEs rug contest. Ide Weir, the
belfast Splder," and Jack Haylin had
irends from neighboring cities pres.
ent. After all the immrdiats details
had been arranged. Weir being
weighed In at llo pounds and HAvlln
at 100, the hght STATED. The "Spidef"
ct the credit Of fret blood, but Hay.
lin got the fret knock down. Sixty.
one rounds we're fought, and although
the hsht was declared q draw, every.
thing seemed 10 favor Johnny II aylin
sfler the thirtisth round.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
To purchase one Of the
Finest Plantations
ON the Arkansas River.

1900 acrss Of river bottom land, aii yv,,
overflow. 1000 acres 10 hish state Of ouitivs.
ton and thoroughly ditched, all under good
fence, ofwhioh 9 or miles lbarbed wire an
plank combined; 30 good franc tenement
houses with brick chimpeys, 2 GOOD dwell.
lngf, with otsterns, ga.dsns, orchard, eto.g
ono barn, ltableand crihs, = hne 3story gin.
house. 10 foet long. with splendid maohin.
cry, Gins. feeders, con ienaert, etc. also,
grist and sawmill, Is head mules and horpes
oxen, mich cows. tools, WAGONS and har.
nessl about 800 bushels corn, plenty OF hay
aud cotton seed ,uiicisnt 20 plant the place.
Loeatsd on the nerth bank OF the srkAn.
tas river. 8 or 2 mile below Little rock, ar
miles south Of the Memoirs aud LITE
Rock raj road. Tho Arkansas Central aEe
PAramoro branch roads 70 Little Rock hay,
both BEEN located through the farm, an
will be runnins vi hin q ysAr, thus mfkinl
this q most desirable place.
Owing 70 advanced years and a conse.
quent Wish 70 retire from active farm man.
augment, the owner will sell at great bar.
gain aud upon term, 20 suit any purchaser.
Cash payment sufficient 10 pay for the per.
sonal prorcrty only required. and. Aftet
Qno-thtrd Of the real estAto ms been paid
for, the balance may stand for ~ years, In.
tetost 10 be paid annually.
II desired. We can eject an eIcli 9 for
the whole or part In GOOD Momp a ffSp-
erty Al fair cash valuation.
For further Information apply II -Crsop
s6vERf6sk eros yHaJa,
Msmp,b I nm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-22
y..ior order Waited n.en.u,e..

NEW Yohr, July 2i.-An Erie, Pa,
special says: At yesterdays State
convention Of the Junior Order Of
United American Mechanics, 300 dele.
gates were present, representing q
IN mbership OF 100000 10 Pennsyl.
vania. A resolution was adopted TIA.
q memorial from the order be present.
ed 10 the next Congress, Askiug that A
per capita tex DO impo,ed by law on
foreign emigrants landing at American
ports. Congress will also oe asked 10
prohibit the landing Of pauper emf.
grants, and also 10 pass a law Iequir.
LOG that foreign born residents email
live a. citS ms twsnty.one Yeas be-
lore becoming eligible 10 lice. Harry
A kei OF P,ttsburg, wAs elected state
Chancellor. The mex annual oonyeu.
too will be at wilkssbArre, July 10,
1893